texts: <mask> is an American actor, dancer, singer, producer, director, fitness expert and choreographer. <mask> made his stage debut in the children's chorus of the world premiere of Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical State Fair at The Muny, directed by James Hammerstein, supervised by Richard Rodgers. <mask> studied at the School of American Ballet, the Harkness Ballet, the Joffrey Ballet, and the Bolshoi's Mris Liepa. George Balanchine invited <mask> to work with him and many others. <mask> was discovered while dancing in a company class at The New York City Ballet. <mask> was invited to join the ballet. The editor-in-chief of Dance Magazine invited <mask> back to the U.S. for photo sessions after he impressed the editor-in-chief with his dancing.<mask> danced with Ruth Page's Chicago Ballet, Israel's Bat-Dor Dance Company, and the Paris Opéra in the United States. The Los Angeles Music Center Opera and the Joffrey Ballet version of "Petrushka" were both choreographed by <mask>. <mask>'s company, Dance Celebration, performed his signature ballet, "Worth A Song," for President Jimmy Carter at The White House in 1979. The New York State Theater at Lincoln Center hosted The 50th Anniversary Gala of The American Guild of Musical Artists in 1986. The Gala's hosts, New York City Opera's Beverly Sills and New York City Ballet's Peter Martins, provided the show's highlight, dancing together in the restaged opening of Balanchine's "Vienna Waltzes." In the Spring 1989 issue of Dance Pages Magazine, <mask> was on the cover three times. His article helped to change the look of professional dancers.<mask> was included in Harvard University's George Balanchine Collection of The New York City Ballet. <mask> appeared in "Funding The Arts" at the Baryshnikov Arts Center. <mask> performed as Keitel's wise guy in "Call Me Maybe" at the historic Beacon Theatre in New York City. <mask> was featured in a dance article. The Off-Broadway tribute to Ruth Page was hosted by <mask>. The second Broadway revival of Fiddler on the Roof with Herschel Bernardi and Maria Karnilova was chosen by Leritz. Fonteyn & Nureyev are on Broadway.Two editions of "Broadway Showstoppers" were produced by <mask> at NYC's Hudson Theatre and The Town Hall. <mask> was back at The Muny with Broadway's Judy Kaye, John Reardon, John Schuck, Beth Leavel and his dance partner, Lorene Yarnell in Cole Porter's Can-Can, receiving excellent reviews. "Can-Can opened in dazzling style, reminiscent of the Muny glory days, weaving a magic spell." The two of them are in exciting style. Their dancing is great. <mask> appeared in two shows in New York, one hosted by Bruce Vilanch and the other by Madeleine Kahn. <mask> was the Taxi Driver in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.Other acting roles include appearances on Saturday Night Live, ABC's All My Children, and Dick Clark's Celebrity Boxing with Ron Palillo. The best-selling DVD was created by <mask>. with <mask>. Love in Kilnerry as DeputyRory, The Con Is On, The Adjustment Bureau, Across the Universe, Dummy, and Easy Money are some of Leritz's feature films. The Pitch was a comedy short film. During the final months of the Las Vegas Stardust Hotel, <mask> was the recording artist of the dance hit single "Crank It Up", performing on tour with The Weather Girls, Laura Branigan, Sylvester, Natalie Cole and others. The NYC club hit "It Takes Two To Tango" was recorded by <mask>.Berry Gordy's The Last Dragon was choreographed by <mask>, as was the mime duo Shields & Yarnell for Atlantic City. The one-act ballet "Alone" received its US premiere in 2018). <mask> choreographed and co-produced two live action children musicals for Goodtimes Entertainment. The NBC Sports television special "Arnold Schwarzenegger's Bodybuilding Arnold Classic" in 1989 was choreographed by <mask>, who is also known for his work in the fitness world. In "A Broadway Holiday Concert" for Huntington Disease NY, <mask> choreographed songs by Cole Porter and original cast members from Broadway's Grease. The long running Off-Broadway show, Boobs!, was choreographed and produced by <mask> during the 2003– 2004 New York theatre season. The musical.The New York Times said that the six person cast was choreographed by <mask>. Boobs! The Musical won New Orleans' 2005 Big Easy and Ambie Awards and was nominated for the 2004 MAC Awards. Time magazine honored <mask> as their 1996 Local Hero after he produced three seasons of the annual event "Day of Compassion". <mask> directed and produced a tribute to Welcome Back, Kotter's Ron Palillo's life and career at NYC's The Triad Theatre. There were three staged industry readings of "The Lost Boy" for the New York stage. The initial reading of "The Lost Boy" was held at the Manhattan Theatre Club Studios.The Dancers Over 40 Legacy Award was presented in 2004. The musical bustin' out all over; cast album, regional runs expected by Kenneth Jones

masks:
Lawrence Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Lawrence Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Leritz
Lawrence Leritz
Leritz
Leritz


type: paraphrased

texts: The American composer is named <mask>. He has been a professor of composition at the University of Southern California Thornton School of Music for more than 50 years, and was the composer-in-residence of the Los Angeles Master Chorale from 1994 to 2001. A native of the Pacific Northwest, Lauridsen worked as a Forest Service firefighter and lookout before traveling south to study composition at the University of Southern California. He has been on the USC faculty since 1967. In 2006 he was named an "American Choral Master" by the National Endowment for the Arts. He received the National Medal of Arts from the President in a White House ceremony "for his composition of radiant choral works combining musical beauty, power and spiritual depth that have thrilled audiences worldwide". His works have been recorded on more than 200 CDs, five of which have been nominated for a gramophone award.Peermusic and Faber Music are his main publishers. From 1990 to 2002 he chaired the Composition department at the USC Thornton School of Music and founded the School's Advanced Studies program in Film Scoring. He has held residencies as guest composer/lecturer at over 100 universities and has received degrees from Oklahoma State University, King's College, University of Aberdeen, Scotland, and Whitman College. He was invited to be the artistic president of the World Choir Games. He received the Life in Music Award. In February 2020 he posted on his Facebook page that he had retired from the Thornton School of Music after 50 years of teaching. He will still travel to concerts around the world.He divides his time between Los Angeles and his home in the San Juan Archipelago off the northern coast of Washington State. His eight vocal cycles include Les Chansons des Roses, Mid-Winter Songs, A Winter Come, and Madrigali: Six "FireSongs" on Italian Renaissance Poems. O Magnum Mysterium, Dirait-on, O Nata Lux, and Sure On This Shining Night were all distributed by Theodore Press. His musical approaches vary from direct to abstract in response to a variety of characteristics. He sets the texts. His Latin sacred settings, such as the Lux Aeterna and motets, often reference Gregorian chant plus Medieval and Renaissance procedures while Blending them within a freshly contemporary sound while other works such as the Madrigali and Cuatro Canciones are highly chromatic or atonal. His music is tightly constructed and has an overall lyricism.The musicologist and conductor said that he was the only American composer in history who could be called a mystic because of his probing, serene work. The works of vocal works. There is a date. The composition is a song cycle. Prayers by Dana Gioia, Canticle/O Vos Omnes, and Nocturnes are written for. The second edition of Sa Nuit d'té was written by Rainer Maria Rilke. The title is Soneto de la Noche.Yes, on this Shining Night (James Agee) IV. Voici le soir was added in 2008. It's called Introitus II. In Te, Domine. O Nata. Veni is Sancte SpiritusV. Les Chansons des Roses is a set of poems by Rainer Maria Rilke.It's En Une Seule. RoseIII, Contre Qui. The Trop PleinIV is called De Ton Rve Trop. La Rose ComplteV. Madrigali: Six "Firesongs" on Italian Renaissance Poems was published in 1987. Lass', I Bel Viso? II. Son Piu LontanIII.Io Sento L'almaIV. Io PiangoV is written on 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 The name of the person is Luci Serene e ChiareVI. The Mid-Winter Songs (on poems by Robert Graves) were written in 1980. Lament for the second part of the story. Like SnowIII. She tells her love while sleeping.The mid-Winter WakingV. "Where Have the Actors Gone", "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes", and "O Come, Let Us Sing Unto the Lord" are poems by Howard Moss. When frost moves fast. Birds Come NearerIII. There is a racing waterfall. A child is laying down. Who reads by StarlightVI.There are over 200 recordings of works by <mask> <mask> that have been released. There are hundreds of performances each year throughout the world in venues including Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, Kennedy Center, Walt Disney Concert Hall, the Vatican, and the Sydney Opera. Over one million copies of his scores have been sold and his Dirait-on, O Magnum Mysterium and O Nata Lux have become the all-time best selling octavos distributed by the Theodore Presser Co. He is a frequent interview guest on radio and television programs, including a recent KCET Life and Times program, "A Portrait of <mask> <mask>." He was profiled in the Los Angeles Times "Calendar", Seattle Times, Choir and Organ, Chorus America's Voice, Fanfare Magazine, and the Wall Street Journal. Over four hundred commission requests have been received by him, most recently from Harvard University, the American Choral Director's Association and the Pacific Chorale. Peermusic and Peer's affiliates are his principal publishers.The Los Angeles Master Chorale, Dale Warland Singers, I Cantori, USC Scoring for Films/TV Program, National Children's Chorus, and the Creative Kids Education Foundation are just a few of the places where Lauridsen has worked. "It's a Still Life That Runs Deep: The Influence of Zurbaran's Still Life With Lemons, Oranges and a Rose on the Composition O Magnum Mysterium" was published by the Wall Street Journal. Commentaries about the composer by poet Dana Gioia, conductor Paul Salamunovich, composer/conductor Paul Mealor, composer Alex Shapiro and conductor Robert Geary, as well as performances by the San Francisco Choral Society, University of Aberdeen Choral Society and Orchestra. The Singers: Minnesota Choral Artists have works with soundtracks by Polyphony and the Britten Sinfonia. A Choral Master's Grass-Roots Appeal, Wall Street Journal Review was written by Bruce Duffie.

masks:
Morten Johannes Lauridsen
Morten
Lauridsen
Morten
Lauridsen


texts: <mask> is a British railway photographer. During the declining years of steam, <mask> pioneered the "New Approach" to railway photography. The dirty working atmosphere of the railway is encapsulated by this approach. <mask> was born in 1936 and grew up near King's Cross. He was never a trainspotter as a child, though he lived close to King's Cross station. He positioned himself by the ticket barriers to better watch the flow of travellers and the bustle of the station. He found expression for the visual possibilities that railways offered him when he was a student at the school.He began taking photographs of railway scenes around North London and especially along the Great Central Main Line that passed through Harrow, even though he was more interested in illustration than photography. The style that made <mask>'s name owes a lot to the work of a little-known Swiss avant-garde railway photographer. <mask> joined Ian Allan Publishing in the early 1960s as an art editor and occasionally placed railway photographs in the magazines he designed. During his daily commute, he took many of his well-known shots, including images of Bulleid pacifics at speed, captured from trains on adjacent lines. Thirty years later, a Royal Mail stamp features one of these images. He helped to transform the Combined Volume, Railway World, into Modern Railways, a large-format monthly for transport professionals, at the publishing house. The Trix 'Warship' and the BR Standard Class 9F were both designed by him.<mask> used a Rolleiflex medium-format twin-lens reflex camera to record every region of British Railways. He wanted to make a book out of the full length of the river. His work was mostly black and white. He used cheaper, less sophisticated cameras such as the Russian-made Fed for 35mm colour work. In 1965, the Decline of Steam was published. In place of front three-quarter views, Decline of Steam depicted misty industrial landscapes, sweating railway workers, rain-swept nocturnal platforms, and sulphurous engine sheds. Some images did not feature trains at all, the trains themselves were almost an afterthought in this vision of the railway as a totality.By 1967, <mask> had left his job to focus on photographing the final years of British steam. Ian Allan published Each a Glimpse in 1970. Many of the pictures dated from 1967 to 1968 and the influence of Jean-Michel Hartmann was less marked in a book that showed how, in those final years of steam, <mask> had begun to experiment with new techniques and find his own visual language. <mask>'s fastidiousness about his work became something of a stumbling block after he amassed a collection of 18,000 negatives. The reproduction quality of the Steam Railways in Industry was disappointing and the book failed to find a publisher. A region-by-region study with Ian Allan ceased after the first volume was published. Ian Allan's Steam Finale Scotland was a continuation of the series, but it contained nothing by <mask>.<mask> had signed with New English Library to produce a companion piece to Each a Glimpse. With an eye on the export market and foreign co-editions, extensive use of colour was stipulated for the first time. <mask> and his publisher anticipated that the book would reach production, but it never did. The contract was terminated in 1978 after deadlines came and went. In 1994, a very different book of the same title appeared from Oxford Publishing Company, but without the colour photographs that had been promised 18 years earlier. In 1994, the Royal Mail published a set of five postage stamps featuring a selection of his photographs, chosen in collaboration with the designer Brian Delaney; as with all Royal Mail stamp issues, the designs were personally approved by the Queen. The sesquicentennial of a number of British train lines is marked by the use of stamps.<mask>'s notebooks and Rolleiflex camera were included in an exhibition at the National Postal Museum to mark the event. There was talk of a new, revised edition of Each a Glimpse with enhanced, digitally scanned images taken from the original negatives and a number of minor alterations to the layout. The slipcased limited edition of the book was offered at a premium price. The introduction to the revised edition of Each a Glimpse alludes to a set of approximately 100 colour images that had been exhibited at the Kidderminster Railway Museum in 2009. The 50th anniversary of the last steam workings on British Rail was marked by the publication of the book Transition. Diesel and electric traction as well as steam were included in the images that were to be published by the Kidderminster Railway Museum. <mask> was one of the few photographers who responded creatively to the new forms of traction, often depicting them side by side with steam power.There was no sign of <mask> at the opening of the exhibition of photographs from the book at Kidderminster Railway Museum. Rather than using the more expensive gravure method for high-quality work, the KLM's printer was instructed to use a simple four-colour process which is not designed for black and white. The book went on sale in May. <mask> was in an exhibition at the National Railway Museum in 1996. Decline of Steam, Each a Glimpse and Gone for Ever were works from his series. He had a show in Kidderminster in 2009. <mask> has four photographs in the Science and Society Picture Library.The Science Museum Group has a collection of stamps. There are references to the Phoenix Railway photographic circle.

masks:
Colin Telfer Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford
Gifford


texts: <mask> is a British journalist and chair of the National Council of the Respect Party. The Taliban captured her in 2001. She converted to Islam. She supports Palestine and took up the cause as a schoolgirl. She is an avid critic of Zionism and of Western media portrayals of foreign policy in the War on Terror, as well as undertaking speaking tours throughout the Muslim world as well as America, Europe and Australia. In 2008 she was voted the "most recognisable woman in the Islamic world" by Islam Online, after being called "something close to a celebrity in the Islamic world". The youngest of three girls, <mask> was born in the working class mining town of Stanley, County Durham, and had an upbringing in the Church of England.She started her career at the local Stanley News. She worked for The Sunday Sun and theNewcastle Journal for Thomson Regional Newspapers as well as The Northern Echo which was part of the Westminster Press group. She studied at the London College of Printing. She worked as a journalist for The Sunday Times, The Independent on Sunday, The Observer, the Daily Mirror and the News of the World. She was chief reporter for the Sunday Express when they sent her to Afghanistan after 9/11. She was happy to have left behind her reputation as the "Patsy Stone of Fleet Street" when she converted to Islam. She joined the Labour Party as a teenager and later resigned over the decision to invade Iraq.<mask> was captured by the Taliban in Afghanistan and held for 11 days while working for the Sunday Express. She followed in the footsteps of John Simpson, who had crossed the border in a burqa, after being refused an entrance visa. She spent two days undercover in Afghanistan. After travelling with her guides, she was discovered when the donkey she was on bolted and her camera was seen by a Taliban soldier. She was accused of being a spy and could have been sentenced to death for entering Afghanistan. The publisher of Express Newspapers sent a team to talk to Taliban officials at the Afghan Embassy in Pakistan. It became clear that the regime didn't want money or aid, but proof that <mask> was a journalist.Hilary Synnott, the British high commissioner to Pakistan, met the Afghan ambassador in Islamabad and asked for her release. After her release, she was handed over to the authorities in Pakistan. It had been feared that the bombing of Afghan targets as part of the War in Afghanistan would endanger this. She kept a diary inside a box for a toothpaste tube and inside a soap wrapper. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After her release, her guides Jan Ali and Nagibullah Muhmand, as well as his five-year-old daughter Basmena, were held in prison. The Taliban developed the film in her camera and at least three of her relatives were arrested for aiding her.All were released without charge or harm. The Taliban were urged to release the prisoners on the same humanitarian grounds that the regime had shown her. She said she was careful not to refer to the men as her guides as they had previously agreed not to admit any involvement in the event of capture. In recognition of her humanitarian work in the field of journalism, she was awarded an honorary doctorate at the International Academy of Diplomatic Action in Bern, Switzerland. She said in her book that while she was in captivity, she was treated with respect by the men of the Taliban and was amazed by their courtesy. She was left bewildered by the men who lowered their gazes when she came in contact with them. She couldn't see her in the eyes because she thought they had already decided to execute her.They showed her a sign of respect. If they let her go she would have to read the Qur'an and study Islam. She said she was shocked to discover that the Quran made it clear that women are equal in spirituality, worth and education. Everyone forgets that Islam is not perfect. She converted to Islam in the middle of 2003 and claims that her new faith has helped her put behind her broken marriages and embrace the best family in the world. She lectured on issues relating to Iraq, Israel, Afghanistan, Chechnya, Kashmir, Uzbekistan, women in Islam, and journalism at universities across the US, Australia, South Africa and the Middle East. She has written and contributed to a number of books.Military Press Studies published a book called Torture: Does It Work. The Rise of the Prophet Muhammad: Don't Shoot the Messenger was published in 2019. The European President of the International Muslim Women's Union and the Vice President of the European Muslim League were both patrons of the UK-based pressure groups. She is a member of the Stop the War Coalition, for which she has spoken at its rallies, and was a member of the Respect Party, for which she stood in parliamentary elections. In the Hands of the Taliban was published in December 2001 and contains an account of the 10 days she was held captive. She was worried that officers from Mossad, the Israeli secret service, or other intelligence agencies were planning to have her killed in order to boost public support for the war in Afghanistan after she was shown incriminating documents by a journalist. She left her job at Express Newspapers to work on a sequel to her book.She produced a programme for Radio Four called The Return after she returned in 2002 and then the following year as part of a travel feature for The Observer with her daughter Daisy. As a senior editor, she helped launch Al Jazeera's English-language website. She was dismissed from Al Jazeera in November of that year because they found her style incompatible with their programme. She was terminated from her job due to her campaigning for the rights of journalists. She took four years to win her case for unfair dismissal against the organisation. She was given 100,000 Qatari riyals, which equates to around $17,000. In December of 2003 she released a novel called Ticket to Paradise.In October 2005, she began presenting The Agenda With <mask>, the Islam Channel's politics and current affairs programme. The Islam Channel was fined tens of thousands of dollars by Ofcom in 2007. After relations between her and the channel's CEO broke down, she resigned in April 2007, complaining that she had effectively been dismissed. Another case of sex discrimination and unfair dismissal was brought by her. In April 2008, she won her case again and was awarded over 30,000 dollars in damages. For several years, <mask> worked for Press TV, an English-language news channel in Iran. She hosted a show called The Agenda.The Daily Muslims was an online newspaper for North American Muslims. A Muslim honorific for "martyr" was used in an obituary that was published in this paper. In May 2008, she and the film-maker David Miller shot a documentary on the Guantanamo Bay detention camp where they filmed on-site and also interviewed former inmates. In 2009, the film was nominated in the Roma Film Fest in Italy, and in the 2010 Aljazeera International Documentary Film Festival in Qatar. In Search of Prisoner 650 was nominated in the 2010 Aljazeera festival and claimed that Aafia Siddiqui was held prisoner in secret by the US. In August 2008, <mask> joined the Free Gaza Movement in Cyprus, which was headed for Gaza to challenge the Israeli-Egyptian blockade. She arrived in Gaza without incident.The Prime Minister was interviewed for Press TV. The Viva Palestina convoy of around 100 vehicles bearing aid across North Africa to Gaza was organised by <mask>. In the summer of 2009, in the wake of Press TV's coverage of the Iranian presidential election and the subsequent protests, they were accused of being stooges for the Iranian regime. The party placed last in the 2004 European Elections for the North East England region, but was first on the Respect list. She came fourth in the by-election for Respect in 2004, with 12.7% of the vote. Although she placed fourth in the 2005 general election, her share of the vote fell to 6.4%. She was unsuccessful in her bid for a seat on the council.The Respect Party had a candidate in the by-election. The Labour Party attributed Respect Yourself, a leaflet which accused them of racism, to Respect. Labour reported the matter to the police. The leaflet was without a legally required notice identifying the source. In the final result, <mask> came fourth with 1,778 votes, or 8% of the total votes cast. At anti-war demonstrations, <mask> has given vocal support to Muslim causes such as Palestine, Iraq, Afghanistan, Kashmir and Chechnya. She dislikes Britain's foreign policy.She said how can anyone be proud to be British when the British Muslim pop star voiced patriotism and enthusiasm for his fans. The third most hated country is Britain. The blood of our brothers and sisters in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Palestine is on the Union Jack. The history of our country is filled with brutality, torture, and oppression. If there was any Zionism in the Respect Party, they would be hunted down and kicked out. Both the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats were "riddled" with Zionism. She described the British politician as being a gutless little weasel who lost more than his foreskin when he was circumcision.The Israeli Parliament is on the path of reviving the policies of Adolf Hitler and Israeli politicians are promoting a Final Solution for Gaza, according to <mask>. At the "Muslimer i Dialog" conference in September 2005, <mask> was asked if she thought it was a problem that militant Islamists distribute recruiting videos of Iraqi insurgents killing hostages. She said that Muslims used the videos at home as an alternative form of news. She compared Tony Blair to Pol Pot. She was given a standing ovation after urging Muslims not to "Kneel before their enemies" or "Kiss the hand that slaps them" at an Islam Channel conference on Islamophobia. She protested the attention given to honour killings and female genital mutilation by the media, which she said had nothing to do with Islam. She argued that the biggest obstacle to women accepting Islam is the idea that Islam oppresses women.She realized she had been lied to when she kept her promise to read the Quran. She said that she was in Iran last year. They will get no sympathy from me because of the hijab. The hijab is an obligation and not a choice. While the hijab appeared to be an obligation, it was up to individual women to make that choice, she said. She believes that the Chechen terrorist leader and architect of the Beslan school massacre was a'shaheed'. An Islamic martyr.When the family of Al-Qaeda leader Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi denounced him, <mask> declared this "cowardly" and said she would "rather put up with a brother like Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi any day than have a traitor or a sell-out She said that critics had chosen to "cherrypick out of context" what she had said in both articles. In the wake of the Forest Gate raid, <mask> urged all Muslims in Britain to boycott the police and refuse to co-operation with them until the boys are released. Her comments were labelled as "sheer, pure madness" by Shadow Home Secretary David Davis, who said that "To not co-operate would be of no benefit to the Muslim community; no benefit to the police; and no benefit to the security of our country." George Galloway distanced himself from her comments, saying "Our policy is not that we should withdraw co-operation from the police". She said she only wanted Muslim leaders to stop co-operating, not the whole community, but this is not supported by her comment about not asking directions from the police. An official apology was issued to the family by the Metropolitan Police after the two men were released without charge.She likened asking for Western support to making a pact with the Devil when she spoke against the Western intervention in the Libyan Civil War. She accepted that the Libyan rebels had no choice but to ask for help from the West after she traveled to rebel-held territory. She supported the end of secret evidence used in the SIAC case against Abu Qatada and her opposition to Home Secretary Theresa May's plans to deport him on the basis of secret evidence from the UK. In February of last year, <mask> was invited to speak at the Oxford Union as part of a debate. The invitation was criticized by the Oxford University Jewish Society who said that Ms. <mask> has a long and detailed history of making comments that cause Jewish students to feel unsafe on campus. She has been accused of being an antisemite. The allegations were disputed by <mask>, who spoke at the invitation of trade unions for Holocaust Memorial Day.She talked about the heroic efforts of Sir Nicholas George Winton who was the British humanitarian who established an organisation to rescue children from Nazi Germany. She talked about her respect for the Jewish faith during the Oxford Union debate. She was denied entry to attend the Spring of Islam Conference in India. She was given all the necessary clearances by the external affairs ministry, but was denied a visa at the last minute because of the tense situation in the city after the arrest of Owaisi. Three sessions of girls, women and journalists were addressed by <mask> through video conference. While the Taliban wants to create an Islamic state within the borders of Afghanistan, the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant is trying to create a border. She claimed that the Taliban is supported by Afghan people and that it recruits from promising financial supports and power.She was interviewed by Iranian newspaper Shargh in 2015. The Rise of the Prophet Muhammad: Don't Shoot the Messenger was written by her. According to reports published later, <mask> offered to swap places with David Haines. <mask> has been married five times. She was married to a policeman for seven years, her second husband was a former PLO head of intelligence, and her third husband was the CEO of the North of England Refugee Service. She told her colleagues at the Sunday Sun that she was an officer in the Territorial Army. She told the same to colleagues on The Northern Echo.In order to support and aid Scottish independence, she joined the Scottish National Party. She is both a feminist and a socialist. She joined the Alba Party due to her disagreement with the policy of the SNP around gender recognition. There was a nomination for the Muslim Woman of the Year at the British Muslim Awards. She helped a team of South African lawyers take statements of alleged war crimes from refugees who had fled the country. She was nominated for her work with Syrian women who were victims of torture and abuse while held by the Assad regime. In the film Official Secrets, she was portrayed by Hattie Morahan.There is a list of solved missing person cases. <mask> wrote Ticket to Paradise. Does torture work? The Rise of the Prophet Muhammad: Don't Shoot the Messenger is a video interview on Turntoislam.com.

masks:
Yvonne Ridley
Ridley
Yvonne
Ridley
Yvonne Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Ridley
Yvonne Ridley


texts: <mask> is a British international civil servant who has spent his entire professional life in the service of the United Nations, working on peacekeeping, development and humanitarian assignments in Africa, Asia and Europe as well as at United Nations Headquarters in New York City. <mask> grew up in Wales. He attended the London School of Economics and Political Science. He is married to another person. They have seven children, three daughters and four granddaughters. The first assignment in Africa for <mask> was in 1966 when he worked for the United Nations Development Programme. The UN Resident Coordinator and UNDP Resident Representative in the Democratic Republic of the Congo were later appointments.The first UNDP co-operation program for Vietnam was developed by him in 1977. He was appointed as the UNDP's deputy resident representative in China in 1979 on the opening of the first international development co-operation programme. <mask> was the Regional Representative of the UNDP in Thailand. He was in charge of United Nations assistance to hundreds of thousands of displaced Cambodians on the Thai-Cambodia border. He was part of the negotiating team that restructured the institution into an inter-governmental commission with the re-admission of Cambodia to the group. He was appointed Director of the UNDP European Office in Switzerland, where he focused on advocacy for human development. He was a member of the group that drew up the landmark study on conflict, peace and development co-operation in 1997.<mask> held the position of Director of the United Nations Development Group, which was set up by Secretary General Kofi Annan to strengthen co-ordination among the UN organizations dealing with development under the leadership of the Administrator of UNDP. The design and implementation of reforms aimed to improve the performance of UN operational activities around the world was worked on by him. He coordinated the UNDG's work on the follow-up to the UN global conferences of the 90's, which led to the publication of "A Better World for All" at the end of the decade. The Brahimi Panel on UN peace recommendations led to the appointment of <mask> as the UN's deputy Special Representative for the UN Secretary General. He oversaw the restoration of state authority, governance reform, and the national recovery programme during this period. In 2004, <mask> became the Principal Deputy UN Special Representative of the Secretary-General forIvory Coast, where he coordinated the work of the United Nations Peacekeeping Mission ONUCI in the areas of human rights, rule of law, civilian police and management. <mask> was appointed as the Special Representative of the Secretary General of the United Nations and head of the UN peace keeping mission with the rank of Under Secretary General.Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, Africa's first female elected head of state, was elected after extensive security and political support from the UN mission. <mask> worked closely with the new Administration on national recovery and reconstruction after the election. He worked closely with the UN Special Court for Sierra Leone to make sure that Charles Taylor was brought to justice for his alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity. On 24 October 2007, <mask> was appointed as Special Representative of the Secretary General of the United Nations in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Head of the UN peace keeping mission there, again with the rank of Under Secretary General. The UN's largest peace operation was called MONUC. The UN Mission supports the peace process in the war-torn eastern part of the country. Human rights, the protection of women and children, reform of state institutions and the holding of democratic elections are some of the things the Mission is promoting.After retiring from the United Nations in 2010, <mask> joined the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP) as a Visiting and Associate Fellow, where he lectured and published on peace building and leadership. <mask> was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George for his services to the United Nations. He is a member of the UN Institute for Training and Research's I.Peace Advisory Board. <mask> was appointed by Kofi Annan to set up a peace and security unit at the Kofi Annan Foundation. The Foundation works to promote better global governance and strengthen the capacities of people and countries to achieve a more peaceful and resilient world. In September of 2014, <mask> was appointed Executive Director of the Kofi Annan Foundation, where his "outstanding experience in peace operations, development cooperation and humanitarian action gives him a unique perspective that will serve the Foundation well". Kofi Annan appointed <mask> as President of the Foundation.<mask> stepped down from the executive leadership of the Kofi Annan Foundation in June 2020. He is now a senior adviser. Eyewitness: Crisis, Contention and Coherence - Reflections from the Field was published in April 2007. The Washington Times wrote about ending an endless war. There is a lecture at the Royal United Services Institute. In Victory Among People: Lessons from Countering Insurgency and Stabilising Fragile States was written by Greg Mills and David Richards. The paper "After the Fall: Leaders, Leadership, and the Challenges of Post–Conflict Peacebuilding" was published in June 2011.Great Expectations: UN Peacekeeping, Civilian Protection, and the Use of Force is a research series. How can the military and civilians work together to protect civilians? There is an International Forum for the Challenges of Peace Operations. A life in trouble is a personal reflection on managing crises. A new deal? Development and Security in a Changing World was written by Jeremy Allouche and Jeremy Lind. <mask> and David Tolbert talk about truth and consequences.The UN Peacekeeping and the Use of Force are in the Footsteps of Dr Bunche. The Oxford Handbook of United Nations Peacekeeping Operations was published in October. The Unfinished Green Revolution: Project Syndicate was written by Kofi Annan. <mask> and Scott Weber wrote "Reflections on the 100th anniversary of the armistice that ended WWI". Mo Ibrahim and <mask> talk about a defeat for democracy. "Defending democracy: Nelson Mandela and Kofi Annan's ideals under the spotlight" was written by <mask> and Faizel Ismail. The South China Morning Post asked, "How can liberal democracies best manage China's re-emergence as a great power?"It's preventing the killing of democracy in Africa. Mo Ibrahim and <mask>. June 17th 2020 is when The Economist will be. Ensuring Democracy in West Africa is important. The Africa Center for Strategic Studies is in September 2020. A Peacekeeper in Africa learns from UN interventions. Publishers in 2020.Why Your Vote Matters for the World is a letter to the USA. New York, October 27, 2020. There are more <mask> articles on Peace, Conflict and Development in PassBlue. <mask> is on A Peacekeeper in Africa: Learning from UN Interventions in Other People's Wars. Q&A with <mask> on 25 February 2020. The International Peace Institute will host <mask> on Diplomacy and Politics in United Nations Peacekeeping. Alumni of the London School of Economics, British officials of the United Nations, and Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George are some of the living people.

masks:
Alan Claude Doss
Doss
Alan Doss
Doss
Doss
Doss
Doss
Doss
Doss
Doss
Doss
Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss
Alan Doss


texts: <mask> was an American actor and interior designer. Goldwyn Pictures signed <mask> in 1922 after he was discovered by a talent scout. Favorable reviews for his role in The Midnight Express helped propel his career. His performance in Brown of Harvard solidified his screen persona as a wisecracking, arrogant leading man. By the end of the 1920s, he had appeared in a number of successful films and was a popular box-office draw. In the 1930s, his acting career was cut short because he refused to deny his homosexuality. He quit acting in 1935 to start an interior design business with his life partner, and his work was well-received by friends in Hollywood.He died of lung cancer at the age of 73. The third child of George Adam <mask>, a cigar maker, and Laura Virginia Matthews, he was born on January 1, 1900. Two siblings died in infancy. He had four siblings who were younger than him: Ann, born in 1907; George, Jr., born in 1908; and Henry, born in 1917. He was a member of the choir at the Trinity Episcopal Church when he was eight years old. At an early age, he was fascinated with stage performance and motion pictures. At the age of 14, Haines ran away from home with a young man whom he referred to as his "boyfriend".The pair went to both of the places that had a reputation for being immoral. They both work at the local factory that makes nitrocellulose for $50 a week. The dance hall may have been used as a brothel. The police tracked him through his parents. Instead of returning home with them, he stayed in Hopewell and sent money back to support the family. Most of the town was destroyed by fire in 1915. The man moved to New York City.It's not clear whether his boyfriend was with him. The family moved toRichmond in 1916 after the mental breakdown of George Jr. In 1917, he moved there to support them. In 1919, after his father recovered, he returned to New York City and settled into the gay community of Greenwich Village. He was a model before he became a kept man of an older woman. The studio signed him to a $40-a-week contract after he was discovered as part of the "New Faces of 1922" contest. He traveled to Hollywood with Eleanor Boardman.His career began slowly as he appeared in extras and bit parts. Three Wise Fools was his first significant role. The studio began to build him up as a new star after he attracted positive attention. He played unimportant parts at Goldwyn. When his home studio lent him to Fox in 1923 for The Desert Outlaw, he got the chance to play a significant role. Columbia Pictures got a five-picture deal from MGM in 1924. Columbia offered to buy his contract after excellent reviews of The Midnight Express.The offer was turned down and <mask> continued in bit roles. Jack Pickford and Mary Brian were opposite of <mask> in Brown of Harvard. Brown solidified his screen image as a young arrogant man who is overwhelmed by the last reel. He returned to that formula many times over the course of several years. James "Jimmie" Shields was on a trip to New York with <mask>. Shields was promised by Haines that he would be an extra in Los Angeles. The newspapers did not mention the couple's relationship.Little Annie Rooney, Mary Pickford, and Show People all had box-office success. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He made a successful transition intotalkies in the film Alias Jimmy Valentine. The coming of sound was compared to the discovery of clap in a nunnery by him. The 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Way Out West was filmed in 1930. The top box-office attraction in the country was listed in the 1930 Quigley Poll.In 1933, he was arrested in a YMCA with a sailor he picked up in Los Angeles. He was told to choose between a sham lavender marriage, his relationship with Shields or his relationship with the sailor. They were together for 47 years in a private relationship. He was fired and his contract was terminated. He retired from acting after making a few films at Poverty Row studios. His last three films were Mascot Pictures, Young and Beautiful and The Marines Are Coming. There were more offers for film roles.He was offered a small role in the film, but he turned it down. He said it was a pleasant feeling to be away from pictures and his friends. Without seeing the ugly side of the studios, I can see the nice side. Both <mask> and Shields had successful careers as interior designers and antique dealers. Friends such as Joan Crawford, Gloria Swanson, and George Cukor were early clients. After a neighbor accused the two of propositioning his son, about 100 members of a white supremacist group called "The White Legion" dragged the two men from their El Porto, Manhattan Beach, home and beat them. Manhattan Beach police never brought charges against the attackers despite the incident being widely reported at the time.There was no evidence to support the child-molestation accusations against <mask> and Shields. The boy had been chasing the dog on the beach when he was paid six cents to go home. Jack L. Warner hired <mask> as an interior designer. The business prospered until their retirement in the early 1970s, except for a brief interruption when the husband served in World War II. Ronald and Nancy Reagan were their clients. The interiors of Walter and Leonore Annenberg's "Sunnylands" estate in Rancho Mirage were designed by <mask> and Ted Graber. The redecoration of Winfield House in London, where Walter was serving as a U.S. soldier, was done by Haines.The Ambassador. The final years and death of <mask> and Shields were together. Joan Crawford said they were the happiest married couple in Hollywood. At the age of 73, <mask> died from lung cancer in Santa Monica, California. On March 6, 1974, Shields took an overdose of sleeping pills. His suicide note said goodbye to all of the people who had tried to comfort him in his loss. I am too lonely to go it alone.They are buried side by side in the same cemetery. <mask> has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. There is an additional showroom in New York as well as main offices in West Hollywood. The biography Wisecracker: The Life and Times of <mask>, Hollywood's First Openly Gay Star was written by <mask>. Mann. Peter Schifando and Jean H. Mathison wrote a book about his designs. American Movie Classics aired Out of the Closet, Off the Screen: The Life of <mask> in 2001. In October 2015, Longworth wrote about <mask> and Hollywood's First Openly Gay Marriage in an episode of You Must Remember This.Wil Wheaton is an actor. The Tailor-Made Man is a biographical drama that tells the story of <mask>' discovery in a talent contest, his movie career, and his re-invention as an interior designer. The story of his relationship with Shields is told in the play. The play was performed in London at the tiny Hen and Chickens theatre. In 1995 the play was produced at San Diego's Diversionary Theatre, off-Broadway in New York and London's Cockpit Theatre. It was revived in a production at London's White Bear Theatre. There was a musical adaptation of The Tailor-Made Man that opened in London's Arts Theatre in the West End.Chris Bould directed The Tailor-Made Man for a workshop TV production in 1994. Bould directed the UK radio adaptation of the play. The playscript for the anniversary production was published by Oberon Books. Photographs of <mask>nes 1900 births 1973 deaths 20th-century American male actors Male actors from Virginia American male film actors American interior designers American male silent film actors

masks:
Charles William Haines
Haines
Haines
Haines
Haines
Haines
Haines
Haines
Haines
Haines
Haines
Haines
William Haines
William Haines
William J
William Haines
William Haines
Haines
William Hai


texts: He is an American public servant, attorney, historian, and businessman from the state of Texas. There are several Republican Governors of Texas, including William P. Clements, Jr., George W. Bush, and <mask>. His efforts to build strong diplomatic and trade relationships between Texas and foreign countries were noteworthy. Since leaving the Texas Secretary of State's Office,<mask> has been a consultant, lobbyist, academician, and attorney. The William P. Clements Jr. Center for National Security, the Alamo Board of the Texas General Land Office, and the Texas State Guard are some of the positions he has held in public service. He is active in the diplomatic community in Texas.Runnels County is a predominantly rural county near San Angelo, Texas. In 1985 he received a B.A. Southwest Texas State University was formerly Texas State University. He studied abroad at the University of London. He received his J.D. from the University of Texas School of Law. Degree in 1988. Since 1995 he has been board certified in administrative law.He received a graduate certificate from the Texas A&M University Bush School of Public Service. <mask> received his PhD in history from the University of Texas at Austin in 2016 with a focus on modern U.S. diplomatic and national security history. While at Texas State University, <mask> was a member of the Delta Epsilon chapter. The United Kingdom was where <mask> lived in 1985. He was an analyst for the British Government and a top aide to the Chairman of the House of Lords Foreign Policy Committee. In 1988 he began his career in American public service as an assistant general counsel to the governor. When he left the Governor's office in 1991, he was a deputy general counsel.In 1991, <mask> joined the Texas Department of Agriculture as assistant commissioner and general counsel. He was the general counsel for the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality from 1999 to 1995. In the 1990s, he was a member of the State Emergency Communications Commission and a member of the Coastal Coordination Committee. After more than a decade in government,<mask> took a break and joined the Austin office of the international law and lobby firm of Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer and Feld. The deputy secretary of the Texas Secretary of State was appointed by the governor when he became governor in 2001. This office evolved from the Secretary of State of the Republic of Texas and has a variety of responsibilities, including being the Governor's liaison on border and Mexico affairs, as well as maintaining a variety of corporate and commercial filings. After Henry Cuellar left the Secretary of State position in October 2001,<mask> served as acting Secretary of State for four months.The deputy secretary of state resumed his duties after the swearing-in. <mask> was appointed to be the 104th Secretary of State of Texas. The swearing-in ceremony was held in September of 2003 He was the first Texas Secretary of State to use the office to promote Texas business internationally. He used the Secretary's position as chief protocol officer to encourage trade and foreign investment. China, Mexico, Brazil, France, Trinidad and Tobago, Vietnam and Ethiopia were some of the countries that the Secretary of State's office led trade missions to. Texas overtook California as America's largest exporting state during <mask>'s time in the Secretary of State's office.Texas exports grew from 2001 to 2004. The focus and active promotion of Texas exports by the state's chief international officer played a role in the state's increasing prominence in exports. At the beginning of 2005,<mask> resigned from the Secretary of State's office to pursue a variety of private sector activities. After returning to the private sector,<mask> co founded Texas Global, an international strategic consulting firm that advises clients on government affairs, economic development, and corporate growth. Ambassador Sada Cumber was the United States Special Envoy to the Organization of the Islamic Conference until January 2009. The Texas-based law firm of Jackson Walker, LLP was where <mask> returned to practice law. Jackson Walker focused on business transactions law.CACH Capital Management is an investment advisory firm that offers wealth management and investment advisory services. Since leaving the Texas Secretary of State's office,<mask> has maintained a strong international focus and his ties to a variety of international communities in Texas and the United States. He frequently speaks on international politics, the world economy, and cross-cultural cooperation. He serves as a contact and advisor for foreign businesses and organizations seeking to achieve business or policy goals in the U.S., as well as by U.S. entities looking to enhance their performance or impact abroad. His work with international clients has taken him to a number of countries. In 2006 and 2008, <mask> was an international election monitor for presidential elections in Georgia and Ukraine. He was commissioned as an officer with the Texas State Guard in 2011.Currently holding the rank of lieutenant. He is the commander of the Texas Maritime Regiment. The William P. Clements Jr. Center for National Security is located at the University of Texas in Austin. His responsibilities include developing the institution as a training center for national security officials and scholars of national security as well as promoting awareness of the center in both public and private sectors. From his service to Presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, and Ronald Reagan, the defense and national security papers of Governor Bill Clements have been compiled. George P. Bush was the Commissioner of the Texas General Land Office at the time. The Battle of the Alamo is a part of the Land Office's mandate.There are a number of civic, educational, and professional organizations that <mask> is involved in. He is a member of the International Affairs Committee of the National Association of Secretaries of State and the Texas Leadership Council of the World Congress on Information Technology. He was a member of the Board of Advisors of the International Center of Texas State University. The Asia Society, British-American Business Council, American Council of Young Political Leaders, and Austin Council on Foreign Affairs are just some of the organizations that <mask> is a member of. The Office of the Texas Secretary of State website has links to External links.

masks:
Rick PerryConnor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor
Connor


texts: <mask> was born June 25, 1925, and is an American actress who has appeared on television, stage, and film. She played mother roles on Lost in Space and Lassie. She played Dr. Janet Craig on Petticoat Junction. She is a two-time Tony Award winner. <mask> was born in New York City in 1925. She is the daughter of Canadian-born actor <mask>, who came to prominence on Broadway in 1933 in Ah, Wilderness!, and English-born actress <mask>. Her grandfather was a concert-singer.The Westlake School for Girls was in Beverly Hills, California. The film version of A Christmas Carol was filmed in 1936. She played supporting roles in Meet Me in St. Louis, Sergeant York, All This, and Heaven Too. She starred in She-Wolf of London. <mask> made his stage debut at the age of 8 playing Mimsey in Peter Ibbetson, presented by the Metropolitan Opera. In 1947, her acting in For Love or Money brought her out of her parents' shadow and she gained her notice as a promising movie actress in her own right. <mask> has burst on Broadway with the suddenness of an unpredicted comet.Kin Hubbard was a biographical play written by Lawrence Riley. In 1955, he appeared in an episode of CBS's Appointment with Adventure. She made several appearances on NBC's legal drama Justice, based on case files of the Legal Aid Society of New York. In the late 1950s, he appeared in several popular television Westerns, including Wagon Train and Cimarron City. Balanchine and the New York City Ballet starred in the George Balanchine version of The Nutcracker as Drosselmeyer. She was best known for her roles as TV mothers, first as Ruth Martin, the wife of Paul Martin (portrayed by Hugh Reilly) and the mother of Timmy Martin (played by Jon Provost) in the 1950s CBS series Lassie. She replaced Cloris Leachman, who had played a similar character earlier in the series.In "The Case of the Scandalous Sculptor", which was filmed after her five-year run on Lassie, she played a caseworker. Lost in Space ran from 1966 to 1968 on CBS and starred Guy Williams and Jonathan Harris. The episode "Magic Locket" was hosted by Ronald Reagan and featured Ina Coolbrith, the first Poet Laureate of California. Coolbrith develops a tenuous friendship with the teenaged Dorita Duncan and the dancer Isadora Duncan. The two have the same locket. Sean McClory played the poet Joaquin Miller, who wrote Songs of the Sierras. In the last two seasons of the CBS sitcom Petticoat Junction, her character was brought in to fill the void left by the death of Bea Benaderet.She was a regular in the ABC soap opera General Hospital during the 1980s and 1990s, as well as providing the voice of Martha Day in the animated series These Are the Days on ABC. For six years, she was a hostess on the Miss USA Pageant on CBS, for six years she was a hostess on the Miss Universe Pageant on CBS, for eight years she was a hostess on the Thanksgiving Parade on CBS, and for five years she was a hostess on the Tournament of Roses In 1986, he appeared in a film. The younger version of her character was played by her daughter. In the "Lest We Forget" episode of the television series, they played the same woman at two different ages. The year 1981. Miss Wiltrout was a kindergarten teacher on Full House.She had a small role in the 1998 film Lost in Space, based on the television series she had starred in 30 years earlier. She played Lewis's mother in two episodes of The Drew Carey Show in 2002. In Focus on the Family's The Last Chance Detectives audio cases, <mask> voiced the role of grandma Emma Fowler. James Caan's mother was featured in an episode of Las Vegas. In addition to the ABC Family television film Holiday in Handcuffs, he has also appeared in episodes of Grey's Anatomy and Cold Case. A video game that combines live-action footage with three-dimensional graphics was released in May. In 1948, she received a Special Tony Award for Outstanding Performance by a Newcomer for her role in Broadway's For Love or Money.She has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, one for motion pictures and one for television. On February 8, 1960, both were dedicated. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration gave her a medal for inspiring the public about space exploration. In 1951, she married John F. Maloney. They had two daughters, Anne Kathleen and <mask>. In 1959 the couple divorced. She was married to John Lindsay in 1970, but they divorced in October of that year.He has been involved in the campaigns of Harry Truman, Adlai Stevenson, John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, and Hubert Humphrey. He is a Roman Catholic. There are links to 1925 births, actresses from New York City, and Donaldson Award winners.

masks:
June Lockhart
June Lockhart
Gene Lockhart
Kathleen Lockhart
Stage Lockhart
June Lockhart
Lockhart
June Elizabeth


texts: The Duke of Pei was a Chinese military general and politician of the Tang Dynasty who was most known for his term as the military governor of the Zhaoyi Circuit. During the reign of Emperor Dezong, <mask> was born. His father was an officer under Li Shigu, the military governor of the Pinglu Circuit, who ruled the circuit in defiance of the imperial government. Li Shigu's brother and successor, Li Shidao, was in a war against the imperial government under the rule of Emperor Xianzong. He ordered the troops to resist the forces commanded by the military governor of Weibo Circuit. He had a junior officer made for him at his headquarters. Li became suspicious of the intentions of the man, as he was losing battles to the man.At one point, Li decided to have <mask> executed, so he had his troops stationed in Yanggu, where they were supposed to execute him when he got to the circuit capital. Li changed his mind when he was counseled by some that they should execute <mask> without evidence of treachery so that they wouldn't be seen as traitors. The man who spent a lot of time with Li's servants was able to learn what had happened and inform his father. <mask> Wu. He ordered his deputy to take over the army and execute his boss. The two messengers were put to death by the person who was friendly with them. After calling a meeting with all of his officers, he declared that he was going to follow imperial orders and turn against <mask> was returning on Li Shidao's orders. Li and his two sons were put to death. He sent people to surrender. <mask> was made the military governor of Yicheng Circuit in order to reward him for his actions. The emperor's son Emperor Muzong was the first emperor after he was transferred to the Zhaoyi Circuit.After an incident where the imperial eunuch monitor of the army, <mask>e, was involved in a plan to seize control of the army, the imperial eunuch monitor of the army was killed and arrested by the imperial eunuch monitor of the army. While, under the counsel of his staffer, he returned <mask>e to the imperial government, he subsequently began to rule from the side of the government. The man died suddenly in 825. After consulting with the officer who had brought the soldiers from Pinglu Circuit, a petition was submitted in the name of the man who was going to succeed him. He pointed out that it was improper for him not to publicly mourn his father. There was no response from the man who declared the death of the man. There was a lot of debate among the imperial officials when the petition was received.The former chancellor advocated that the request be denied and that the man be made a prefect. The chancellor Li Fengji and the powerful eunuch Wang Shoucheng prevailed, and Emperor Jingzong made the acting military governor, who was later made the military governor. It was said that the soldiers supported the man because he was graceful and easy to deal with. When the military governor of Weibo offered to give up control of the circuit, the imperial government commissioned Li Ting to be the new military governor. However, Shi's soldiers revolted and killed him. The Weibo soldiers, under the leadership of He Jintao, launched a surprise attack on Li Ting, causing a lot of casualties and forcing him to flee. The army was launched and saved by the man.The Duke of Pei was created for this achievement. It was said that in 832, in order to request a transfer, he visited the capital Chang'an to pay homage to the younger brother of the emperor. He saw that the imperial government lacked direction when he got to the capital. He never made the transfer request because he lost the respect of the imperial government. Emperor Wenzong gave him an honorific chancellor title and allowed him to return to his hometown. The imperial government was trying to find a successor for the military governor of the circuit after he fell ill. The chancellor suggested that the family of the man be allowed to leave.The emperor declined the suggestion and made the former chancellor Li Cheng the military governor. The eunuchs, who commanded the imperial guards, were to be slaughtered by Emperor Wenzong in an attempt to regain power. When the eunuchs discovered the plot, Li Xun, <mask>, who had been friendly with Wang. He asked the imperial government if the slaughtered officials committed any crimes. The eunuchs tried to appease <mask> by giving him the honorific title of acting Situ, but he continued to call for the chancellors' posthumous rehabilitation. The powerful eunuchs, led by Qiu Shiliang, became hesitant and allowed Emperor Wenzong, as well as the new chancellors Zheng Tan and Li Shi, to exercise some of their authority after <mask>'s petitions.If either Xiao Ben or Xiao Hong was the true brother of Emperor Wenzong's mother, it was in the midst of a controversy. The petition was submitted on Xiao Hong's behalf. Xiao Ben and Xiao Hong were exiled after Emperor Wenzong ordered a new investigation. <mask>. After Emperor Wenzong died and was succeeded by his brother Emperor Wuzong,<mask> offered a large horse to him, but he declined. The act of killing the horse and persuading Emperor Wenzong not to accept the tribute drew suspicion from the imperial government. It was said that the neighboring circuits were suspicious of him because he armed his circuit and conducted commerce to gather wealth.He told Lady Pei that he wanted to have his nephew <mask>, who he adopted as his son. The New Book of Tang states that at the time of his death, there were some 20 sons, but they were all still children. He planned with a number of staff members on how to get the imperial government to allow the succession. <mask>'s request to succeed him was denied, and Emperor Wuzong ordered a general campaign against him, eventually defeating him and slaughtering his family. The body was exposed in the street for three days and then cut into pieces. There are notes and references to the Old Book of Tang. 161.The new book is called Tang. There are more than 200 words. There are three vols. There were 241, 243, 244, and 246. There were over 800 births and over 800 deaths of the Tang dynasty.

masks:
Liu Congjian
Liu Wu
Liu Wu
LiLiu
Li ShidaLiu
Liu
Liu Chengji
Liu Chengji
ZhengLiu
Liu
Liu
QiLiu
Liu
Liu Zhen
Liu Zhen


texts: <mask> was an Irish Catholic philosopher, theologian and poet of the Early Middle Ages. He was dubbed the "most astonishing person of the ninth century". He is the most significant Irish intellectual of the early monastic period according to the Encyclopedia of Philosophy. He is considered to be both the outstanding philosopher of the Carolingian era and of the whole period of Latin philosophy stretching from Boethius to Anselm. He wrote a number of works, but is best known for writing De Divisione Naturae, or The Division of Nature, a work which has been called the final achievement of ancient philosophy. The main concern of De Divisione Naturae is to unfold from, which the Scot defines as "all things which are and which are not", the entire integrated structure of reality. The structure of the human mind and reality is interwoven through exitus and reditus by the  of God.Although he was not influenced directly by pagan philosophers like Plotinus or Iamblichus, he was almost exclusively dependent on Christian theological texts and the Christian Canon. He succeeded Alcuin of York as head of the Palace School. He was one of the few Western European philosophers of his day who knew Greek, having studied in Byzantine Athens. According to a medieval tradition, <mask> was stabbed to death by his students at Malmesbury with their pens. <mask>'s name may be seen as the repetitious "Irish Irish". <mask> used the form "Eriugena" to describe himself. 'Ireland (riu)-born' is what it means.The Latin name for "Irish or Gaelic" was "Scottus" in the Middle Ages. "Scotti" was the late Latin term for the Irish people, with Ireland itself being Scotia or in the Medieval period Scotia Major, to distinguish it from Scotia Minor. Scotland is modern. The authority of the early manuscripts can be found in the spelling 'Scottus'. He is sometimes referred to as 'Scottigena' in the manuscripts. <mask> <mask> is not the same as him. He was educated in Ireland.The Carolingian King Charles the Bald invited him to move to France. Alcuin of York was the leading scholar of the Carolingian Renaissance. The reputation of this school increased greatly under the leadership of the king. In the learning tradition of Early and Medieval Ireland, <mask> was a noted Greek scholar, a skill which was rare at that time in Western Europe. He lived in France for thirty years, and it was almost certain that he wrote his works during this time. His life is not clear. He was invited to Oxford by Alfred the Great and worked there for many years before he was stabbed to death by his students.It's not clear whether this is to be taken literally or metaphorically, and some scholars think it may refer to another Johannes. William Turner believes that the tradition may have arisen from confusion of names on the part of later historians. The date of his death is generally given as 877, and he probably never left France. The general conditions of the time make it likely that he was a cleric and perhaps a monk. St. Augustine of Hippo, Dionysius the Areopagite, and St. Maximus the Confessor are some of the important figures in theology. The overall view of reality, both human and divine, was influenced by Neoplatonism. He saw the totality of reality as a graded hierarchy of gradual declensions from the Godhead, similar to Proclus.Bothways are not separate movements or processes according to Deirdre Carabine. It is impossible for anyone to give a valid account of either the return of the creatures or the procession of them without introducing the other. <mask> was a Catholic. Those who have written about him seem to have pictured <mask> as someone who spent his life in the endeavor to dress up his own Neoplatonism in a thin Christian garb, but who never quite succeeded in disguising his real tendency. This is false and unfair. Anyone who has taken the trouble to read Erigena, and not only to read about him, but also to study the De Divisione Naturae sympathetically, cannot doubt his deep love for Jesus Christ. The cry of a passionately Christian soul can be found in the middle of long and some what arid metaphysics.Gregory the Theologian and Basil the Great were favorites of the Greek Fathers. He prized Augustine the most in the Latins. The influence of these was towards freedom. He understood the teaching authority of the Church and reconciled with his freedom. On the Body and Blood of the Lord was the first work attributed to Eriugena and it has not survived. He seems to have advanced the doctrine that the Eucharist was symbolic or commemoration, an opinion that was censured and condemned by the Council of Vercelli. As part of his penance, Berengarius is said to have publicly burned this book.We now know that this was written by Ratramnus. The doctrine of liberty of will against the extreme predestinarianism of the monk Gottschalk was defended by De Divina Praedestinatione Eriugena. The Catholic Church disapproved of Gottschalk's position because it denied the inherent value of good works. The De Divina Praedestinatione, which was composed for this occasion, has been preserved, and it was probably from its content that Eriugena's orthodoxy became suspect. The question of predestination is argued on speculative grounds and starts with the belief that philosophy and religion are the same. His handling of authority and reason is more significant. The proof that there can be predestination only to the good was offered by Eriugena.The debate was prefigured by the view that human beings cannot be good without divine grace. Some people are predestined to salvation because they are dependent upon grace. There can't be anything that can be predestined because God is simple and un changeable. God's knowledge of the primordial causes explains God's predestination. God cannot predestine the human will, and people are blessed or punished because of their own free will. Sins must be the fault of individuals since the free will of human beings can be used. The fact that some souls are damned can't mean a change in God or a defect in God's power; if we accept the view of Gottschalk, God is responsible for sin and evil.The way out of this difficult position is based on the idea that God is simply existence and not non-being. It is not possible for evil and sin to be caused by God. In addition to the arguments based on being and non-being and the unity of God's nature, Eriugena also invokes the principles of negative theology. temporal notions in God are implied by knowledge and predestination. Since God is simple and unchanging, ideas, signs, and language are not indicative of the divine nature. Human sinfulness creates its own hell because God cannot pre-destine any soul to damnation. The case was presented for scrutiny.The fault of the wicked and their resulting damnation are the responsibility of the individual. Since he had denied the possibility of the predestination of the elect to eternal bliss, Hincmar rejected the treatise. The Council of Valence III 855 and the Council of Langres condemned the work. He was described as an invention of the devil by the former council. According to legend, Saint Denis, the first Bishop of Paris and patron saint of the Abbey of Saint-Denis, was the same person as Dionysius the Areopagite. The Pious, the Byzantine emperor's ambassador to the court of Louis, donated a Greek manuscript to the Abbey of Saint Denis in the care of Abbot Hilduin. Hilduin directed a translation from Greek to Latin based on this single manuscript.In the middle of the ninth century, Eriugena wrote a commentary on "The Celestial Hierarchy". This is the first major reception of the Areopagite. It is not clear why a new translation was made after Hilduin's. It is possible that Hilduin's translation was deficient, but it was a good translation. Another possibility is that he was motivated to make a new translation by his creative energy. The Latin translation of Dionysius the Areopagite was requested by Charles the Bald. The opinion of the Areopagite's writings was not likely to be changed by a translation.Pope Nicholas I was offended that the work had not been submitted for approval before being given to the world, so he ordered Charles to dismiss him from his court. There is no evidence that this order was carried out. The Byzantine emperor Michael III requested a translation into Latin of the works of Pseudo-Dionysius. He continued in the tradition of St. Augustine and Boethius, who introduced the ideas of Neoplatonism from the Greek into the Western European intellectual tradition. St. Gregory of Nyssa's De hominis opificio was translated by him. The scope of the work is in five books. It has been called the final achievement of ancient philosophy, a work which "synthesizes the philosophical accomplishments of fifteen centuries."The ancient syllogistic is the method of reasoning used in the form of exposition. Nature is the most comprehensive of all unities, that contains within itself the most primary division of all things, that is being and that is not. Like Alcuin's book, it is presented as a dialogue between Master and Pupil. St. Thomas Aquinas said that one cannot know and believe at the same time. Reasoning is needed to understand and interpret revelation. "Authority is the source of knowledge, but the reason of mankind is the norm by which all authority is judged." The approach to the structure, internal progression and purpose of the De Divisione Naturae has been challenged by Sergei N. Shushkov.The fourfold division of Nature is to be seen as a means of introducing a different way of thinking to the body of theology. One should not associate Eriugena's work with exploration of the division of God's Nature but rather think of it as an important turn in the history of Christian thought that focused on the truth of God's unity and perfection. The Latin title refers to the fourfold divisions of nature. It was created and created. It was created and not created. Not creating and not creating. The first is God, the second is Platonic ideas, and the third is a world of phenomena and formed matter.The first, fourth, and second are the same as the third division. "The cause of things, therefore which makes but is not made, is God; but all other causes both make and are made" is the inspiration of this division. The first and fourth divisions are to be understood as the efficient and sustaining cause of all, and the teleological end of all. They are understood of God alone. He is the principle of all things that have been created by him, and the end of all things that seek him so that they may find their eternal rest. The universe of those things which have been created after the Cause of all things proceeds by a wonderful and divine multiplication into genera and species and individuals. Everything will be at rest and remain an indivisible and immutable One after all things have returned to it.To the primordial causes unified and one, those things which appear to be divided and partitioned into many will return and remain forever. The Light of Minds will grant a more detailed treatment to the fourth aspect of the universe, which is understood to exist in God alone. I think that anyone who uses their intelligence will know that neither the one nor the other is created since both are predicated of God. Nothing can be done for that which has no cause or equal with itself. For the First Cause of all things is God, who is the only one who is essential with Him. The first and fourth forms of nature have been reduced to a unity, but they are not God at all, but our thought of God, because we are compelled by the very constitution. The causes and effects of things are actually divided in the second and third divisions.The unity and aggregate are the primordial causes of the second division. One of the causes of nature being divided is the primordial one. The created universe is represented by the third division, which is all that is known in generation, time and space. These divisions of Nature do not mean that God is the species of the creature or the genera of the creature, though Gregory Nazianzen does say that it is a metaphor to express the truth that in God we live and move. The four divisions are an example of analysis descending from the most general to the most special, and then reversing the process, and resolving individuals into species, species into genera, genera into essences, and essences into the wisdom of the Deity. The fivefold division of non-being is important to the understanding of Eriugena's philosophy. Nature, as the general name for all things, includes both the things which are and the things which are not.It is said that all that is seen is seen by the senses. Non-being as the ineffable Godhead is one of the five modes of non-being. This category has the essence of all things. Whatever is known is an accident of the underlying substance. Quality, quantity, form, matter, difference, time and space are what we know. We don't know the essence of it. This essence doesn't exist for us because we can't know it.Derived from the first mode of non-being, in the order of Nature, the affirmation of the higher existence is the denial of the lower, and the denial of the lower existence is the affirmation of the higher. It is not, in so far as it is known by itself or above it, comprehended by what is below it. All plants that will ever exist are potentially in the seed of existing plants, as if they were created in the first man. Actual existence and potential existence are both non-existence. All that exists by generation as a form of matter in space and time is liable to increase and decrease. This isn't in the full sense of being. Real being is only comprehended by the intellect.The only other thing is appearance and not reality. Human nature is the last mode of non-being. Man is in the image of God, but he is not in the image of God through sin. St. Paul says that when he is restored to him in Christ, he is again. The intellectual inheritance from Dionysius the Areopagite is what makes the theology cataphatic and apophatic. The affirmation and denial of God are both symbolic and indicative. This depends on the fact that every human thought involves a contrary, and that God is beyond all oppositions, for he is the reconciliation and the resolution of tensions.God is conceived to be the essence of all that is, yet strictly he is not essentia, so he is more appropriately super. He is more-than-good, more-than-goodness, more-than-eternal, and more-than-eternity. Since the absolute involves both the positive and the negative, the use of phrases like these is an attempt to unify the two statements. There are many attempts to express the nature of God by super-. To say that God is essential is not saying what he isn't. God is beyond all words and thought, and is better known by not knowing, and is more denied in all things than affirmed. It is not possible to know God as he is.We know that He is, but not what he is. He is known to be only through the things he has created, that is, Dionysius the Areopagite. The sense that Eriugena attached to this phrase was not clear or consistent. The medium of the creation seems to mean every incarnation of God. The higher manifestations are only given to the souls that are prepared to receive them. In the narrower sense, the words of Maximus are a definition of theophany. The divine wisdom descends in mercy as the human mind ascends in love.The creation of the world is a representation of the essence of God in the things created. Just as He reveals Himself to the mind and the soul in higher

masks:
John the Scot
Eriugena
John
John Scotus
John Duns
Scotus
Eriugena
John
John


texts: intellectual and spiritual truth, so he reveals Himself to the senses in the world around us. The process of unfolding the Divine Nature is called creation. Theophany is on the part of man, an ascent to God in which every good desire and deed is a step, and on the part of God, a revelation of Himself to the human spirit. Without beginning, uncaused, the absolutely self-sufficient, uniquely possessed aseitas, the nature of God God is. The  of all that exists is incomprehensible, as is the essence of God. Our human intellect, which is one and invisible in itself, yet manifest itself in words and deeds, and expresses its thought in letters and figures, so the divine essence, which is far above the reach of our intellect, manifest itself in the created universe.It may be said to be created in those things which are made by it and through it. St. Paul the Apostle said that the Word of God is born in the heart and that the Divine Nature is made there. The nature of things may be said to create itself as it creates from itself. According to Eriugena, the Father is the only one who is God since the Son and the Spirit are both created by the Father. While he does rely on the Greeks more than the Western Fathers, he still supports the filioque clause. As the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father through the Son, so the Son is born of the Father through the Holy Spirit in two different ways. The communicating intelligences within Eriugena's theology are constituting an "Intersubjective" domain of circular figuration.He has an idea of a circular motion around God, which can bring about a unity with Him. Boethius states in the Consolation that the relation between Providence and Fate is a set of circles around an axis, with Providence as the unmoved axis and Fate as occupying the outermost circle. To the degree to which a soul can be absorbed in its non-dual nature, it can also cease to experience the distension of being torn in multiple directions. The idea of intersubjectivity is anti-hierarchical, bubble-like according to Moran. The communion that occurs in the mind through intellectual penetration is called "made in that thing and becomes one with it." The traditional hierarchy of angels placed above the human is transfigured by Christian revelation and folded through the soul's proximity to the divine, if you look more closely into the mutual relation and unity which exist between intelligible and rational natures. The pure intellect has the most perfect knowledge and becomes one with it.If the first man had not sinned, the two natures would have become one. This is happening in the case of the highest men, from whom are the firstborn. Through the understanding of angel which is in man and the understanding of angel which is established in the angel, man is in the angel. He who has a pure understanding is created in that which he understands. The intelligible and rational nature of the angel is created in the intelligible and rational nature of man, just as the nature of man is created in the nature of angel. They are complicated because at one level of structure the hierarchy remains, but at another level it is included in a larger idea of a single divine-self. St. Thomas Aquinas wrote in the 13th century that when a spiritual entity is fully and completely in something, it is not contained by it.In the relationship of knowing, a subject is brought into contact with an Other outside of the self, but rather in the interior of the relationship-with-that-Other. In De Divisione Naturae, the most excellent part of our nature is moving, and as essence it is. All return or "analysis" begins and ends in. It is known only in the exitus-reditus process. According to Wayne J. Hankey, the ambiguity that was in Boethius is absent from Eriugena, who is more confident in his trinitarianism. "nothingness by excellence" is not limited to things that are or are not. Dionysius's apophaticism into its extremes towards "the ineffable and incomprehensible and inaccessible brilliance of the divine” was followed by Eriugena.The mystical ascent to God is achieved through a training of ignorant thinking. God does not know himself and learned ignorance is essential to human dignity. God is not accessible to all thought and is communicable only as motion. The Deity, which is an irremediably obscure centre, and the Creator, who, by the rays which he projects, makes himself known through his creatures, are two levels that we distinguish in God. As it becomes the meanings which it emits, it creates itself in them, and still refuses to define itself by its own creations. The human is the workshop of creation, as the imago Dei says, and the human is the image of the creator. It is the medium in which God knows and creates himself out of his own unknowing nothingness, because the human possesses all the forms of knowing and sensation.The indissoluble marriage between the two places the human being among the primordial causes within the divine Word. He says that humanity is created in God's image and likeness, with two basic features: (1) a self-ignorance whereby humanity knows only that it is, not what it is; and (2) a self-knowledge that embraces all creation, visible and invisible. The human being reflects God. The workshop of all things, officina omnium, is what the human being becomes in the second. Being a master of the Greek Rationalist flavour, Eriugena is able to praise ignorantness more than knowledge. The human mind does not know itself, but it can gesture towards but never fully capture God that accords better to God. It knows that it is, but doesn't know what it is.The image of God to be in man is shown most clearly in the earlier books. God is comprehensible in the sense that it can be deduced from his creation that he is, and incomprehensible because it cannot be comprehended by anyone other than Himself. When it is only known that it is, and not known what it is, and only that it is affirmed, the Divine Likeness in the human mind is most clearly discerned. This is not unreasonable. It would cease to be a complete expression of the image of its creator if it were known that it was something. Alleged pantheism De Divisione Naturae was condemned by a council at Sens by Honorius III (1225) for appearing to promote the identity of God and creation. According to Max Weinstein, Eriugena argued on behalf of a panentheistic definition of nature.Weinstein was harshly critiqued by Lutheran theologian Otto Kirn, who claimed sweeping generalisations and shallow assertions. <mask> denied that he was a pantheist because he said that one must first go forth from God. tienne Gilson argued that there was a misunderstanding of the nature of "division" in the Periphyseon. According to Gilson, "nature" is not a totality of which God and creatures are parts, or of which God and creatures are species. God is not all things, nor are all things God and Eriugena explicitly tells us that a conception like this is not a good idea. The act by which God expresses himself in hierarchical declension, and making himself known in a hierarchy of beings which are other than, and inferior to, him, is referred to as the division of nature. The esse of a being is a light, which is God.If one takes a particular set of isolated statements of <mask>us, one would have to say that he was either a pantheist or a theist. The statement that the second and third stages of Nature are due to the forms of human reasoning is pantheistic, while the statement that the substantial distinction between God and creatures is always preserved is theistic. The idea that <mask>us was a conscious pantheist who made verbal concessions to orthodoxy with his tongue in his cheek has given rise to the idea that we should opt for one or the other set in an unqualified manner. If one knows that he was a sincere Christian who tried to reconcile Christian teaching with a neo-Platonic philosophy, then he should also be a neo-Platonic. It is believed that the universe will eventually be restored under the control of God. His form of apocatastasis is different. It is not Christian Universalism.The various grades of reality willfold into each other in a return to God as the cosmos for Eriugena gradually unfolds the grades of reality from the Godhead. The division between the sexes will be abolished after the resurrection and the man will be elevated. Life will become sense, sense will become reason and reason will become pure thought when the body of each person is returned to the soul from which it was separated. The fifth and last moment of this universal "analysis" will bring the terrestrial sphere back to Paradise, as the fourth stage will return the human soul to its primary cause. As this movement will spread from sphere to sphere, nature and its causes will let themselves be permeated by God as air is by light. There will be nothing else after that time. Since he believes that things are more real in their primordial causes than in themselves, he avoids the Origenistic apocatastasis where the lower grades of reality are destroyed.The supernatural distinction between the chosen and the condemned will remain whole and will persist eternally, but each one will be beatified or punished. Influence Eriugena's work is distinguished by the freedom of his speculation and the boldness with which he works out his logical or dialectical system of the universe. The transition from ancient philosophy to the later scholasticism is marked by him. He doesn't think philosophy is in the service of theology. The significance of his assertion that philosophy and religion are fundamentally one and the same depends on the choice of one or other term of the identity as fundamental or primary. For Eriugena, philosophy or reason is the first thing that comes to mind. The influence of Eriugena was greater with mystics than with logicians, and he was responsible for the revival of philosophy in western Europe after Boethius' death.Though influenced by philosophers such as Plotinus and Iamblichus, Eriugena is not a neoplatonist. The greater part of the theses of Neoplatonism was reinvented by Jean Trouillard, even though he was almost exclusively dependent on Christian theological texts and the Christian Canon. William of Saint-Thierry and St. Bernard of Clairvaux were both members of the Cistercian Order. His influence came to Bernard from two texts. It's called De Divisione Naturae. The concept of excessus and a milder version of Eriugena's Neoplatonic reversion and procession are both borrowed from St. Maximus. All things move towards God.Their own proper good is attained at the end of their movement. Natural things tend to Him because of their nature and intelligent beings. The ecstatic movement which bears them on towards Him is the result of this excessus. It is cit. There is nothing for him to will of his own will now. He is as air flooded with light or iron as he is in the fire. The liquefaction and fusion of the soul in ecstasy keeps the soul's essence intact and perfects it further.St. Hildegard's Ordo Viritutum andScivias have an influence on Eriugena. Hildegard admits the possibility of an individual who is raised above the angel. The Platonic mean is a type of interface linking divine and sublunary worlds within the mind of the user. A common theme that she borrows from him is the idea of a top-down hierarchy that both contain and are subsumed by the human. Hildegard follows Eriugena's account of intersubjectivity and his view of the soul's return to God. The Ordo allows distant tonalities to be drawn close, collapsing linear progressions into folded, synoptic structures. One of the organizing principles of the Ordo Virtutum as a whole, and its expression of what we might today call the phenomenological aspects of a spiritual pilgrimage, is Eriugena's intersubjective proximity through spherical absorption.Cat argues that the relationship between <mask> and Nicholas of Cusa is a fundamental moment in the history of Christian Neoplatonism. The most significant interpreter of Eriugena's thought is Cusanus. The influence of the Irish philosopher on Cusanus' work is decisive. The idea of God as the infinite One with all beings contained, and the idea of the universe as a self-creation of God, are part of Cusanus' metaphysics. One of the primary influences on Hegel's was the form of Marx. He called the prototype De Divisione Naturae. Legacy Eriugena gave his name to the John Scottus School in Dublin, which earned him the reputation as the "Hegel of the ninth century" among German Hegelian scholars.Between 1976 and 1992 <mask> appeared on the Series B £5 note. He was called the "most astonishing person of the ninth century". He is the most significant Irish intellectual of the early monastic period according to the Encyclopedia of Philosophy. He is considered to be both the outstanding philosopher of the Carolingian era and of the whole period of Latin philosophy stretching from Boethius to Anselm. William of Malmesbury's anecdote shows the character of Eriugena and the position he held at the French court. The king asked what separates an Irishman from a sot. Eriugena said only a table.Modern scholars don't think William of Malmesbury is a reliable source. William's reports that <mask>a is buried at Malmesbury is doubted by scholars who say he confused him with a different monk. William's report on the manner of Eriugena's death, killed by the pens of his students, appears to be a legend. It seems certain that this is due to confusion with another <mask> and that the manner of <mask>'s death is borrowed from the Acts of St. Cassian of Imola. Feast will be held at Malmesbury on 28 January. The Latin and English text of Books 1–3 was edited by I. P. Sheldon-Williams. The Latin text is published in. Jeauneau.The voice of the eagle. The Heart of Celtic Christianity was translated and introduced by Christopher Bamford. The Latin and English text of Book 4 of De divisione naturae has been edited. The Mystical Theology of Dionysius the Areopagite in Eriugena's Latin Translation is part of a Thirteenth-century Textbook of Mystical Theology at the University of Paris. J. Barbet wrote the Latin text in the expositiones. Iohannis Scotti Erivgenae: Carmina was edited by Michael W. Herren. The argument is that Eriugena's knowledge of Greek was not thorough.Paul Rorem. "The Early Latin Dionysius: Eriugena and Hugh of St Victor." Modern Theology 24:4 was published in 2008. <mask> is a person. "'The Harmony of All Things' is a collection of writings by <mask> <mask>." PhD from Florida State University. Deidre Carabine was born in 2000.<mask> is a person. Oxford University Press is in New York. 10. There is a book by the same name. There is an item titled "Occupy 64712052." Deidre Carabine was born in 1995. The Unknown God is a negative theology in the Platonic Tradition.Louvain is a publisher. Dermot Moran was born in 1989. The philosophy of <mask> Eriugena was studied in the Middle Ages. Cambridge University Press. <mask>'Meara was born in 2002. There is a person named Eriugena. Clarendon Press is in Oxford.Sushkov, Sergei N. An approach to a new way of thinking is what being and creation in the Theology of <mask>us Eriugena is about. The University of Glasgow. Stephen Gersh was born in 1978. From Iamblichus to Eriugena is an investigation of the history and evolution of the Pseudo-Dionysian Tradition. Brill. 800 births, 877 deaths, 9th-century Christian mystics, 9th-century Christian theologians, 9th-century Irish writers, 9th-century Latin writers, 9th-century philosophers, 9th-century

masks:
Eriugena
John Scot
John Scot
John Eriugena
John Scotus
John Eriugen
John
John
John MacInnis
John Scottus
Eriugena
John Scottus
John Scottus
John O
John Scott